>>13029032

Almost exactly like I what said with all those Socialist posts that set the kikes off.

Key Reminders of how to try to ensure survival during a genocide

“White Privilege” means “Scheduled for Genocide”.

“Diversity Officers” collect names, put them on lists.

Never permit yourself to be disarmed.

You need to be lethal, and not afraid to use a weapon.

“Door to door gun collection” means SHTF is about to happen.

All genocide originates from the wealthy leadership.

Stay away from citiess.

When ordered to report to mass collection points – run for the woods.

Your neighbors WILL turn you in.

“Diversity Officers” collect names, put them on lists.

Your neighbors WILL turn you in.

“Diversity Officers” collect names, put them on lists.

Your neighbors WILL turn you in.

“Diversity Officers” collect names, put them on lists.

Your neighbors WILL turn you in.

“Diversity Officers” collect names, put them on lists.

Your neighbors WILL turn you in.

“Diversity Officers” collect names, put them on lists.

Your neighbors WILL turn you in.

Probably just a coincidence.

>>13029051

NEXT COME THE FALSE FLAGS AND THE PUSH TO LABEL YOU A "DOMESTIC TERRORIST", ONCE ENOUGH PEOPLE HAVE DIED FOR THEM TO REACH THEIR GOALS IN PUBLIC OPINION EXPECT GUN CONFISCATION TO START.

THEY LEARNED THEIR LESSON FROM THE BUNDY RANCH STAND OFF, THEY WILL NOT MAKE THE SAME MISTAKE AGAIN. FIRST THEY HAVE TO KILL THE OATHKEEPERS IN THE COURT OF PUBLIC OPINION BEFORE THEY CAN ATTACK THEM PHYSICALLY. THIS SHOULD BE A HUGE FUCKING RED FLAG TO ANYONE WITH AN IQ OVER 65

IT IS THE PATRIOTIC DUTY OF EVERY ABLE BODY AMERICAN TO ARM THEMSELVES AND PREPARE TO DEFEND THEMSELVES, THEIR FAMILIES, AND THEIR HOME.

Notice the continuous push to label the Oath Keepers as your enemies

Because the Oath Keepers are theONLYcivilian force capable of mounting a defense again what they have planned. The deep state has to destroy them in the court of public opinion before they can start their violent plans.

THE FACT THAT THEIR MAIN TARGET - THE OATHKEEPERS - A GROUP OF FORMER/PRESENT MILITARY AND LAW ENFORCEMENT WHO HAVE OPENLY STATED THEY WILL MAINTAIN THEIR OATHS AND PROTECT THE CONSTITUTION SHOULD TELL YOU THEY CONSIDER THE CONSTITUTION TO BE THEIR ENEMY AND THAT THEY ARE PLANNING VIOLENCE.

IF THEY WERE NOT PLANNING VIOLENCE THEY WOULD NOT NEED TO ATTACK THE GROUP THAT CAN MOUNT A DEFENSE.

IF THEY WERE NOT PLANNING VIOLENCE THEY WOULD NOT NEED TO ATTACK THE GROUP THAT CAN MOUNT A DEFENSE.

IF THEY WERE NOT PLANNING VIOLENCE THEY WOULD NOT NEED TO ATTACK THE GROUP THAT CAN MOUNT A DEFENSE.

IF THEY WERE NOT PLANNING VIOLENCE THEY WOULD NOT NEED TO ATTACK THE GROUP THAT CAN MOUNT A DEFENSE.

IF THEY WERE NOT PLANNING VIOLENCE THEY WOULD NOT NEED TO ATTACK THE GROUP THAT CAN MOUNT A DEFENSE.

IF THEY WERE NOT PLANNING VIOLENCE THEY WOULD NOT NEED TO ATTACK THE GROUP THAT CAN MOUNT A DEFENSE.

>>13029058

>I submitted your name as BLacky McWhiteface the Irish faggot. They will be at your door soon.

Keep taking this shit as a joke, these people are planning to round us up, put your kids in camps and execute people they disagree with. By all means, keep jacking off to internet porn and posting memes while their shock troops train with terrorists orgs. Trust the plan!

>>13029067

>Literally not scared .. you must be a dumbass jew if your scared. I also must have nailed your name.

This guy wasn't scared either. He turned in his gun when asked. He was military and thought he was safe, just like you.

>>13029093

>>13029093

>>13029098

Stalin's shooting lists (Russian: Сталинские расстрельные списки) were the lists of extrajudicially accused persons submitted to the Military Collegium of the Supreme Court of the USSR, after the endorsement by Joseph Stalin and other members of the Politburo, for issuing a verdict, typically execution by shooting, either by an individual or a firing squad.[1][2]

Official records put the total number of documented executions between 1937 and 1938 during the Soviet Great Purge at 681,692.[3] Of these, around 44,000 had their sentences personally approved by Stalin or his closest aids, with Stalin's initials appearing on 357 of the lists.[1]

The lists are currently held at the Archive of the President of the Russian Federation. They were published in March 2013.[4]

>>13029101

>>13029107

>>13029109

Mass killings under communist regimes

Soviet Union

Main article: Political repression in the Soviet Union

Sign for the Memorial about Repression in USSR at Lubyanka Square which was erected in 1990 by the human rights group Memorial in the Soviet Union in remembrance of the more than 40,000 innocent people shot in Moscow during the "years of terror"

Adam Jones claims that "there is very little in the record of human experience to match the violence unleashed between 1917, when the Bolsheviks took power, and 1953, when Joseph Stalin died and the Soviet Union moved to adopt a more restrained and largely non-murderous domestic policy." Jones notes the exceptions being the Khmer Rouge (in relative terms) and Mao's rule in China (in absolute terms).[69] Stephen G. Wheatcroft asserts that prior to the opening of the Soviet archives for historical research, "our understanding of the scale and the nature of Soviet repression has been extremely poor" and that some scholars who wish to maintain pre-1991 high estimates are "finding it difficult to adapt to the new circumstances when the archives are open and when there are plenty of irrefutable data" and instead "hang on to their old Sovietological methods with round-about calculations based on odd statements from emigres and other informants who are supposed to have superior knowledge", although he acknowledged that even the figures estimated from the additional documents are not "final or definitive".[70][71] In the 2007 revision of his book The Great Terror, Robert Conquest estimates that while exact numbers will never be certain, the communist leaders of the Soviet Union were responsible for no fewer than 15 million deaths.[at] Some historians attempt to make separate estimates for different periods of Soviet history, with casualty estimates varying widely from 6 million (for the Stalinist period)[72] to 8.1 million (for a period ending in 1937)[73] to 20 million[49][au] to 61 million (for the period 1917–1987).[74]

>>13029157

Red Terror

Main articles: Decossackization, Execution of the Romanov family, Lenin's Hanging Order, Red Terror, and Tambov Rebellion

The Red Terror was a period of political repression and executions carried out by Bolsheviks after the beginning of the Russian Civil War in 1918. During this period, the political police (the Cheka) conducted summary executions of tens of thousands of "enemies of the people".[75][76][77][78][79] Many victims were "bourgeois hostages" rounded up and held in readiness for summary execution in reprisal for any alleged counter-revolutionary provocation.[80] Many were put to death during and after the suppression of revolts, such as the Kronstadt rebellion of Baltic Fleet sailors and the Tambov Rebellion of Russian peasants. Professor Donald Rayfield claims that "the repression that followed the rebellions in Kronstadt and Tambov alone resulted in tens of thousands of executions."[81] A large number of Orthodox clergymen were also killed.[82][83]

According to Nicolas Werth, the policy of decossackization amounted to an attempt by Soviet leaders to "eliminate, exterminate, and deport the population of a whole territory."[84] In the early months of 1919, perhaps 10,000 to 12,000 Cossacks were executed[85][86] and many more deported after their villages were razed to the ground.[87] According to historian Michael Kort: "During 1919 and 1920, out of a population of approximately 1.5 million Don Cossacks, the Bolshevik regime killed or deported an estimated 300,000 to 500,000."[88]

>>13029158

Joseph Stalin

See also: Excess mortality in the Soviet Union under Joseph Stalin

Estimates on the number of deaths brought about by Stalin's rule are hotly debated by scholars in the field of Soviet and Communist studies.[89][90] Prior to the collapse of the USSR and the archival revelations, some historians estimated that the numbers killed by Stalin's regime were 20 million or higher.[72][91][92] Michael Parenti writes that estimates on the Stalinist death toll vary widely in part because such estimates are based on "anecdotes" in absence of reliable evidence and "speculations by writers who never reveal how they arrive at such figures."[93]

After the Soviet Union dissolved, evidence from the Soviet archives became available, containing official records of the execution of approximately 800,000 prisoners under Stalin for either political or criminal offenses, around 1.7 million deaths in the Gulags and some 390,000 deaths during kulak forced resettlement—for a total of about 3 million officially recorded victims in these categories.[av] However, official Soviet documentation of Gulag deaths is widely considered inadequate. Golfo Alexopoulos, Anne Applebaum, Oleg Khlevniuk and Michael Ellman write that the government frequently released prisoners on the edge of death in order to avoid officially counting them.[94][95] A 1993 study of archival data by J. Arch Getty et al. showed that a total of 1,053,829 people died in the Gulag from 1934 to 1953.[96] Subsequently, Steven Rosefielde asserted that this number has to be augmented by 19.4 percent in light of more complete archival evidence to 1,258,537, with the best estimate of Gulag deaths being 1.6 million from 1929 to 1953 when excess mortality is taken into account.[97] Alexopolous estimates a much higher total of at least 6 million dying in the Gulag or shortly after release.[98] Jeffrey Hardy has criticized Alexopoulos as basing her assertions primarily on indirect and misinterpreted evidence[99] and Dan Healey has called her work a "challenge to the emergent scholarly consensus."[aw]

According to historian Stephen G. Wheatcroft, Stalin's regime can be charged with causing the "purposive deaths" of about a million people.[100] Wheatcroft excludes all famine deaths as "purposive deaths" and claims those that do qualify fit more closely the category of "execution" rather than "murder".[100] Others posit that some of the actions of Stalin's regime, not only those during the Holodomor, but also dekulakization and targeted campaigns against particular ethnic groups, can be considered as genocide[101][102] at least in its loose definition.[103] Modern data for the whole of Stalin's rule was summarized by Timothy Snyder, who concluded that Stalinism caused six million direct deaths and nine million in total, including the deaths from deportation, hunger and Gulag deaths.[ax] Michael Ellman attributes roughly 3 million deaths to the Stalinist regime, excluding excess mortality from famine, disease and war.[104] Several scholars, among them Stalin biographer Simon Sebag Montefiore, Soviet/Russian historian Dmitri Volkogonov, and the director of Yale's "Annals of Communism" series Jonathan Brent, put the death toll from Stalin at about 20 million

>>13029160

Mass deportations of ethnic minorities

Main article: Population transfer in the Soviet Union

Soviet leader Joseph Stalin and Lavrenti Beria (in foreground), who was responsible for mass deportations of ethnic minorities as head of the NKVD

The Soviet government during Joseph Stalin's rule conducted a series of deportations on an enormous scale that significantly affected the ethnic map of the Soviet Union. Deportations took place under extremely harsh conditions, often in cattle carriages, with hundreds of thousands of deportees dying en route.[105] Some experts estimate that the proportion of deaths from the deportations could be as high as one in three in certain cases.[bd][106] Raphael Lemkin, a lawyer of Polish-Jewish descent who initiated the Genocide Convention and coined the term genocide himself, assumed that genocide was perpetrated in the context of the mass deportation of the Chechens, Ingush, Volga Germans, Crimean Tatars, Kalmyks and Karachay.[107]

Regarding the fate of the Crimean Tatars, Amir Weiner of Stanford University writes that the policy could be classified as "ethnic cleansing". In the book Century of Genocide, Lyman H Legters writes: "We cannot properly speak of a completed genocide, only of a process that was genocidal in its potentiality."[108] In contrast to this view, Jon K. Chang contends that the deportations had been in fact based on genocides based on ethnicity and that "social historians" in the West have failed to champion the rights of marginalized ethnicities in the Soviet Union.[109] This view is supported by several countries. On 12 December 2015, the Ukrainian Parliament issued a resolution recognizing the deportation of Crimean Tatars as genocide and established 18 May as the Day of Remembrance for the victims of the Crimean Tatar Genocide.[110] The parliament of Latvia recognized the event as an act of genocide on 9 May 2019.[111][112] The Parliament of Lithuania did the same on 6 June 2019.[113] Canadian Parliament passed a motion on June 10, 2019, recognizing the Crimean Tatar deportation of 1944 (Sürgünlik) as a genocide perpetrated by Soviet dictator Stalin, designating May 18 to be a day of remembrance.[114] The deportation of Chechens and Ingush was acknowledged by the European Parliament as an act of genocide in 2004, stating

>>13029162

Soviet famine of 1932–1933

Main articles: Dekulakization, Holodomor, Holodomor genocide question, and Soviet famine of 1932–33

Within the Soviet Union, forced changes in agricultural policies (collectivization), confiscations of grain and droughts caused the Soviet famine of 1932–1933 in Ukraine, Northern Caucasus, Volga Region and Kazakhstan.[117][118][119] The famine was most severe in the Ukrainian SSR, where it is often referenced as the Holodomor. A significant portion of the famine victims (3.3 to 7.5 million) were Ukrainians.[120][121][122] Another part of the famine was known as Kazakh catastrophe, when more than 1.3 million ethnic Kazakhs (about 38% of the population) died.[123][124] Many scholars say that the Stalinist policies that caused the famine may have been designed as an attack on the rise of Ukrainian nationalism[125] and thus may fall under the legal definition of genocide.[117][126][127][128]

The famine was officially recognized as genocide by the Ukraine and other governments.[129][be] In a draft resolution, the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe declared the famine was caused by the "cruel and deliberate actions and policies of the Soviet regime" and was responsible for the deaths of "millions of innocent people" in Ukraine, Belarus, Kazakhstan, Moldova and Russia. Relative to its population, Kazakhstan is believed to have been the most adversely affected.[130] Regarding the Kazakh catastrophe, Michael Ellman states that it "seems to be an example of ‘negligent genocide’ which falls outside the scope of the UN Convention of genocide."[

>>13029163

Great Purge

Main article: Great Purge

See also: Mass graves from Soviet mass executions, National operations of the NKVD, and Stalinist repressions in Mongolia

Mass graves dating from 1937–1938 opened up and hundreds of bodies exhumed for identification by family members[132]

Stalin's attempts to solidify his position as leader of the Soviet Union led to an escalation of detentions and executions, climaxing in 1937–1938 (a period sometimes referred to as the Yezhovshchina, or Yezhov era) and continuing until Stalin's death in 1953. Around 700,000 of these were executed by a gunshot to the back of the head.[133] Others perished from beatings and torture while in "investigative custody"[134] and in the Gulag due to starvation, disease, exposure and overwork.[bf]

Arrests were typically made citing counter-revolutionary laws, which included failure to report treasonous actions and in an amendment added in 1937 failing to fulfill one's appointed duties. In the cases investigated by the State Security Department of the NKVD from October 1936 to November 1938, at least 1,710,000 people were arrested and 724,000 people executed.[135] Modern historical studies estimate a total number of repression deaths during 1937–1938 as 950,000–1,200,000. These figures take into account the incompleteness of official archival data and include both execution deaths and Gulag deaths during that period.[bf] Former "kulaks" and their families made up the majority of victims, with 669,929 people arrested and 376,202 executed.[136]

The NKVD conducted a series of "national operations" which targeted some ethnic groups.[137] A total of 350,000 were arrested and 247,157 were executed.[138] Of these, the Polish operation which targeted the members of Polska Organizacja Wojskowa appears to have been the largest, with 140,000 arrests and 111,000 executions.[137] Although these operations might well constitute genocide as defined by the UN convention,[137] or "a mini-genocide" according to Simon Sebag Montefiore,[138] there is as yet no authoritative ruling on the legal characterization of these events.[103]

Citing church documents, Alexander Nikolaevich Yakovlev has estimated that over 100,000 priests, monks and nuns were executed during this time.[139][140] Regarding the persecution of clergy, Michael Ellman has stated that "the 1937–38 terror against the clergy of the Russian Orthodox Church and of other religions (Binner & Junge 2004) might also qualify as genocide."[141]

In the summer and autumn of 1937, Stalin sent NKVD agents to the Mongolian People's Republic and engineered a Mongolian Great Terror[142] in which some 22,000[143] or 35,000[144] people were executed. Around 18,000 victims were Buddhist lamas.[143]

In Belarus, mass graves for several thousand civilians killed by the NKVD between 1937 and 1941 were discovered in 1988 at Kurapaty.[145]

Soviet killings during World War II

Main articles: Katyn Massacre, NKVD prisoner massacres, and Soviet war crimes

Following the Soviet invasion of Poland in September 1939, NKVD task forces started removing "Soviet-hostile elements" from the conquered territories.[146] The NKVD systematically practiced torture which often resulted in death.[147][148] According to the Polish Institute of National Remembrance, 150,000 Polish citizens perished due to Soviet repression during the war.[149][150] The most notorious killings occurred in the spring of 1940, when the NKVD executed some 21,857 Polish POWs and intellectual leaders in what has become known as the Katyn massacre.[151][152][153] Executions were also carried out after the annexation of the Baltic states.[154] During the initial phases of Operation Barbarossa, the NKVD and attached units of the Red Army massacred prisoners and political opponents by the tens of thousands before fleeing from the advancing Axis forces.[155] Memorial complexes have been built at NKVD execution sites at Katyn and Mednoye in Russia, as well as a "third killing field" at Piatykhatky, Ukraine.

>>13029165

China

Main article: History of the People's Republic of China (1949–1976)

See also: Mass killings of landlords under Mao Zedong and List of massacres in China

A large portrait of Mao Zedong at Tiananmen

The Chinese Communist Party came to power in China in 1949 after a long and bloody civil war between communists and nationalists. There is a general consensus among historians that after Mao Zedong seized power, his policies and political purges directly or indirectly caused the deaths of tens of millions of people.[157][158][159] Based on the Soviets' experience, Mao considered violence to be necessary in order to achieve an ideal society that would be derived from Marxism and as a result he planned and executed violence on a grand scale.[160][161]

Campaign to Suppress Counterrevolutionaries

Main articles: Campaign to Suppress Counterrevolutionaries and Chinese Land Reform

The first large-scale killings under Mao took place during his land reform and the counterrevolutionary campaign. In official study materials that were published in 1948, Mao envisaged that "one-tenth of the peasants" (or about 50,000,000) "would have to be destroyed" to facilitate agrarian reform.[162] The exact number of people who were killed during Mao's land reform is believed to have been lower, but at least one million people were killed.[160][163] The suppression of counterrevolutionaries targeted mainly former Kuomintang officials and intellectuals who were suspected of disloyalty.[164] At least 712,000 people were executed and 1,290,000 were imprisoned in labor camps.[165]

Great Leap Forward and the Great Chinese Famine

Main articles: Great Leap Forward and Great Chinese Famine

Benjamin Valentino claims that the Great Leap Forward was a cause of the Great Chinese Famine and the worst effects of the famine were steered towards the regime's enemies.[166] Those who were labeled "black elements" (religious leaders, rightists and rich peasants) in earlier campaigns died in the greatest numbers because they were given the lowest priority in the allocation of food.[166] In Mao's Great Famine, historian Frank Dikötter writes that "coercion, terror, and systematic violence were the very foundation of the Great Leap Forward" and it "motivated one of the most deadly mass killings of human history."[167] Dikötter estimates that at least 2.5 million people were summarily killed or tortured to death during this period.[168] His research in local and provincial Chinese archives indicates the death toll was at least 45 million: "In most cases the party knew very well that it was starving its own people to death."[169] In a secret meeting at Shanghai in 1959, Mao issued the order to procure one third of all grain from the countryside, saying: "When there is not enough to eat people starve to death. It is better to let half of the people die so that the other half can eat their fill."[169] In light of additional evidence of Mao's culpability, Rummel added those killed by the Great Famine to his total for Mao's democide for a total of 77 million killed.[35][bg]

Cultural Revolution

Main article: Cultural Revolution

Sinologists Roderick MacFarquhar and Michael Schoenhals estimate that between 750,000 and 1.5 million people were killed in the violence of the Cultural Revolution in rural China alone.[170] Mao's Red Guards were given carte blanche to abuse and kill people who were perceived to be enemies of the revolution.[171] In August 1966, over 100 teachers were murdered by their students in western Beijing.[172]

>>13029166

Tibet

Main article: History of Tibet (1950–present)

According to Jean-Louis Margolin in The Black Book of Communism, the Chinese communists carried out a cultural genocide against the Tibetans. Margolin states that the killings were proportionally larger in Tibet than they were in China proper and "one can legitimately speak of genocidal massacres because of the numbers that were involved."[173] According to the Dalai Lama and the Central Tibetan Administration, "Tibetans were not only shot, but they were also beaten to death, crucified, burned alive, drowned, mutilated, starved, strangled, hanged, boiled alive, buried alive, drawn and quartered, and beheaded."[173] Adam Jones, a scholar who specializes in genocide, notes that after the 1959 Tibetan uprising the Chinese authorized struggle sessions against reactionaries, during which "communist cadres denounced, tortured, and frequently executed enemies of the people." These sessions resulted in 92,000 deaths out of a total population of about 6 million. These deaths, Jones stressed, may not only be seen as a genocide, but they may also be seen as an "eliticide", meaning "targeting the better educated and leadership oriented elements among the Tibetan population."[174] Patrick French, the former director of the Free Tibet Campaign in London, writes that the Free Tibet Campaign and other groups have claimed that a total of 1.2 million Tibetans were killed by the Chinese since 1950 but after examining archives in Dharamsala, he found "no evidence to support that figure."[175] French states that a reliable alternative number is unlikely to be known, but he estimates that as many as half a million Tibetans died "as a 'direct result' of the policies of the People's Republic of China" by using historian Warren Smith's estimate of 200,000 people who are missing from population statistics in the Tibet Autonomous Region and extending that rate to the borderland regions.[176]

Tiananmen Square

Main article: 1989 Tiananmen Square protests

Jean-Louis Margolin states that under Deng Xiaoping at least 1,000 people were killed in Beijing and hundreds more were executed in the countryside after his government crushed demonstrations in Tiananmen Square in 1989.[177] According to Louisa Lim in 2014, a group of victims' relatives in China called the "Tiananmen Mothers" has confirmed the identities of more than 200 of those who were killed.[178] Alex Bellamy writes that this "tragedy marks the last time in which an episode of mass killing in East Asia was terminated by the perpetrators themselves, judging that they had succeeded."[179]

>>13029169

Cambodia

Main article: Cambodian genocide

See also: Khmer Rouge rule of Cambodia and Killing Fields

Skulls of victims of the Khmer Rouge Killing Fields in Cambodia

The Killing Fields are a number of sites in Cambodia where large numbers of people were killed and their bodies were buried by the Khmer Rouge regime during its rule of the country, which lasted from 1975 to 1979, after the end of the Cambodian Civil War.

Sociologist Martin Shaw described the Cambodian genocide as "the purest genocide of the Cold War era."[180] The results of a demographic study of the Cambodian genocide concluded that the nationwide death toll from 1975 to 1979 amounted to 1,671,000 to 1,871,000, or 21 to 24 percent of the total Cambodian population as it was estimated to number before the Khmer Rouge took power.[181] According to Ben Kiernan, the number of deaths which were specifically caused by execution is still unknown because many victims died from starvation, disease and overwork.[181] Researcher Craig Etcheson of the Documentation Center of Cambodia suggests that the death toll was between 2 and 2.5 million, with a "most likely" figure of 2.2 million. After spending five years researching about 20,000 grave sites, he concluded that "these mass graves contain the remains of 1,112,829 victims of execution."[182] A study by French demographer Marek Sliwinski calculated slightly fewer than 2 million unnatural deaths under the Khmer Rouge out of a 1975 Cambodian population of 7.8 million, with 33.5% of Cambodian men dying under the Khmer Rouge compared to 15.7% of Cambodian women.[183] The number of suspected victims of execution who were found in 23,745 mass graves is estimated to be 1.3 million according to a 2009 academic source. Execution is believed to account for roughly 60% of the total death toll during the genocide, with other victims succumbing to starvation or disease.[184]

Helen Fein, a genocide scholar, states that the xenophobic ideology of the Khmer Rouge regime bears a stronger resemblance to "an almost forgotten phenomenon of national socialism", or fascism, rather than communism.[185] Responding to Ben Kiernan's "argument that Pol Pot's Democratic Kampuchea regime was more racist and generically totalitarian than Marxist or specifically Communist", Steve Heder states that the example of such racialist thought as it is applied in relation to the minority Cham people echoed "Marx's definition of a historyless people doomed to extinction in the name of progress" and it was therefore a part of general concepts of class and class struggle.[186] French historian Henri Locard argues that the "fascist" label was applied to the Khmer Rouge by the Communist Party of Vietnam as a form of "revisionism", but the repression which existed under the rule of the Khmer Rouge was "similar (if significantly more lethal than) to the repression in all communist regimes."[183] Daniel Goldhagen explains that the Khmer Rouge were xenophobic because they believed that the Khmer were "the one authentic people capable of building true communism."[187] Steven Rosefielde claims that Democratic Kampuchea was the deadliest of all communist regimes on a per capita basis, primarily because it "lacked a viable productive core" and it "failed to set boundaries on mass murder."[188]

>>13029172

East Germany

Further information: NKVD special camps in Germany 1945–49

According to Valentino, between 80,000 and 100,000 people may have been killed in East Germany beginning in 1945 as part of the Soviet Union's denazification campaign, but other scholars argue that these figures are inflated.[189][193][194]

A memorial to dead prisoners at an NKVD special camp in Germany

Immediately after World War II, denazification commenced in occupied Germany and the regions which the Nazis had annexed. In the Soviet occupation zone, the NKVD established prison camps, usually in abandoned concentration camps, and they used them to intern alleged Nazis and Nazi German officials along with some landlords and Prussian Junkers. According to files and data which was released by the Soviet Ministry for the Interior in 1990, all in all, 123,000 Germans and 35,000 citizens of other nations were detained. Of these prisoners, a total of 786 people were shot and 43,035 people died of various causes. Most of the deaths were not direct killings, instead, they were caused by outbreaks of dysentery and tuberculosis. Death from starvation also occurred on a large scale, particularly from late 1946 to early 1947, but these deaths do not appear to have been deliberate killings because food shortages were widespread in the Soviet occupation zone. The prisoners of the "silence camps", as the NKVD special camps were called, did not have access to the black market and as a result, they were only able to get food that was handed to them by the authorities. Some prisoners were executed and other prisoners may have been tortured to death. In this context, it is difficult to determine if the prisoner deaths in the silence camps can be categorized as mass killings. It is also difficult to determine how many of the dead were German, East German, or members of other nationalities.[195][196]

In 1961, East Germany erected the Berlin Wall following the Berlin crisis. Even though crossing between East Germany and West Germany was possible for motivated and approved travelers, thousands of East Germans tried to defect by illegally crossing the wall. Of these, between 136 and 227 people were killed by the Berlin Wall guards during the years of the wall's existence (1961-1989).[197][198]

>>13029173

Socialist Republic of Romania

Further information: Danube-Black Sea Canal § Construction of the canal in 1949-1953

According to Valentino, between 60,000 and 300,000 people may have been killed in Romania beginning in 1945 as part of agricultural collectivization and political repression.[189]

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

Further information: Barbara Pit massacre, Bleiburg repatriations, Communist purges in Serbia in 1944–45, Foibe massacres, Goli Otok, Macelj massacre, Leftist errors (Yugoslavia), Kočevski Rog massacre, Tezno massacre, and Titoism

Josip Broz Tito's regime bloodily repressed opponents and committed several massacres of prisoners of war after the Second World War. The European Public Hearing on "Crimes Committed by Totalitarian Regimes" reports: "The decision to 'annihilate' opponents must had been adopted in the closest circles of the Yugoslav state leadership, and the order was certainly issued by the Supreme Commander of the Yugoslav Army Josip Broz Tito, although it is not known when or in what form."[199][200][201][202][bh]

Dominic McGoldrick writes that as the head of a "highly centralised and oppressive" dictatorship, Tito wielded tremendous power in Yugoslavia, with his dictatorial rule administered through an elaborate bureaucracy which routinely suppressed human rights.[202] Eliott Behar states that "Tito's Yugoslavia was a tightly controlled police state".[203] According to David Mates, outside the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia had more political prisoners than all of the rest of Eastern Europe combined.[204] Tito's secret police was modelled on the Soviet KGB. Its members were ever-present and often acted extrajudicially,[205] with victims including middle-class intellectuals, liberals and democrats.[206] Yugoslavia was a signatory to the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights, but scant regard was paid to some of its provisions.[207]

North Korea

Further information: Human Rights in North Korea, Prisons in North Korea, Kwalliso, and North Korean famine

According to Rummel, forced labor, executions and concentration camps were responsible for over one million deaths in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea from 1948 to 1987.[208] Others have estimated 400,000 deaths in concentration camps alone.[209] A wide range of atrocities have been committed in the camps including forced abortions, infanticide and torture. Former International Criminal Court judge Thomas Buergenthal, who was one of the Report of the Commission of Inquiry on Human Rights in the Democratic People's Republic of Korea's authors and a child survivor of Auschwitz, told The Washington Post "that conditions in the [North] Korean prison camps are as terrible, or even worse, than those I saw and experienced in my youth in these Nazi camps and in my long professional career in the human rights field."[210] Pierre Rigoulot estimates 100,000 executions, 1.5 million deaths through concentration camps and slave labor, and 500,000 deaths from famine.[211]

The famine, which claimed as many as one million lives, has been described as the result of the economic policies of the North Korean government[212] and deliberate "terror-starvation."[213] In 2010, Steven Rosefielde stated that the "Red Holocaust" "still persists in North Korea" as Kim Jong Il "refuses to abandon mass killing."[214] Adam Jones cites journalist Jasper Becker that the famine was a form of mass killing or genocide due to political manipulations of the food.[215] Estimates based on a North Korean 2008 census suggest 240,000 to 420,000 excess deaths as a result of the 1990s North Korean famine and a demographic impact of 600,000 to 850,000 fewer people in North Korea in 2008 as a result of poor living conditions after the famine.[216]

>>13029174

Vietnam

Main articles: Land reform in North Vietnam and Land reform in Vietnam

See also: NLF and PAVN strategy, organization and structure; Persecution of Degar Peoples in Vietnam; Re-education camp (Vietnam); and Vietnamese boat people

Valentino attributes 80,000–200,000 deaths to "communist mass killings" in North and South Vietnam.[217]

According to scholarship based on Vietnamese and Hungarian archival evidence, as many as 15,000 suspected landlords were executed during North Vietnam's land reform from 1953 to 1956.[bi][218][219] The North Vietnamese leadership planned in advance to execute 0.1% of North Vietnam's population (estimated at 13.5 million in 1955) as "reactionary or evil landlords", although this ratio could vary in practice.[220][221] Dramatic errors were committed in the course of the land reform campaign.[222] Vu Tuong states that the number of executions during North Vietnam's land reform was proportionally comparable to executions during Chinese land reform from 1949 to 1952.[220]

Cuba

Main article: Human rights in Cuba

According to Jay Ulfelder and Benjamin Valentino, in a research about assessing the risks of state-sponsored mass killing, where a mass killing is defined as "the actions of state agents result[ing] in the intentional death of at least 1,000 noncombatants from a discrete group in a period of sustained violence", the Fidel Castro government of Cuba killed between 5,000 and 8,335 noncombatants as a part of the campaign of political repression between 1959 and 1970.[223]

Democratic Republic of Afghanistan

Main article: Democratic Republic of Afghanistan

According to Frank Wayman and Atsushi Tago, although frequently considered an example of communist genocide, the Democratic Republic of Afghanistan represents a borderline case.[190] Prior to the Soviet–Afghan War, the People's Democratic Party of Afghanistan executed between 10,000 and 27,000 people, mostly at Pul-e-Charkhi prison.[224][225][226] Mass graves of executed prisoners have been exhumed dating back to the Soviet era.[227]

After the invasion in 1979, the Soviets installed the puppet government of Babrak Karmal. By 1987, about 80% of the country's territory was permanently controlled by neither the pro-communist government and supporting Soviet troops nor by the armed opposition. To tip the balance, the Soviet Union used a tactic that was a combination of "scorched earth" policy and "migratory genocide". By systematically burning the crops and destroying villages in rebel provinces as well as by reprisal bombing entire villages suspected of harboring or supporting the resistance, the Soviets tried to force the local population to move to Soviet controlled territory, thereby depriving the armed opposition of support.[228] Valentino attributes between 950,000 and 1,280,000 civilian deaths to the Soviet invasion and occupation of the country between 1978 and 1989, primarily as counter-guerrilla mass killing.[229] By the early 1990s, approximately one-third of Afghanistan's population had fled the country.[bj] M. Hassan Kakar said that "the Afghans are among the latest victims of genocide by a superpower."[230]

People's Democratic Republic of Ethiopia

Main articles: Qey Shibir and 1983–1985 famine in Ethiopia

Amnesty International estimates that half a million people were killed during the Ethiopian Red Terror of 1977 and 1978.[231][232][233] During the terror, groups of people were herded into churches that were then burned down and women were subjected to systematic rape by soldiers.[234] The Save the Children Fund reported that victims of the Red Terror included not only adults, but 1,000 or more children, mostly aged between eleven and thirteen, whose corpses were left in the streets of Addis Ababa.[231] Ethiopian dictator Mengistu Haile Mariam himself is alleged to have killed political opponents with his bare hands.[235]

People's Republic of China

Body Count: 73,237,000

1949-Present (57+ years and counting)R.J. Rummel originally estimated China's body count between between the years of 1949-1987 to be 35,236,000 (Rummel 1994). This excluded 38,000,000 million that died of famine during the Great Leap Forward. After the release of Mao: The Unknown Story, Rummel became convinced that the Chinese government was directly responsible for the famine, thus increasing his original estimate by 38,000,000 (Rummel 2005). 1,000 was added for Tienanmen Square in 1989 (Courtois 1999).

USSR Flag Union of Soviet Socialist Republics

Body Count: 58,627,000

1922-1991 (69 years)The body count only covers the years 1923-1987

Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic

Body Count: 3,284,000

1918-1922 (4 years)This body count does not include the 6,210,000 killed in the civil war

Democratic People's Republic of Korea

Body Count: 3,163,000

1948-Present (58+ years and counting)1,663,000 is attributed between 1948-1987 excluding the Korean War (Rummel 1994). 2,500,000 is the mid-estimate for those who starved to death between 1995-1998

Cambodia

Body Count: 2,627,000

1975-1987 (12 years)The body count estimate is complete (Rummel 1994). The offical country name was Democratic Kampuchea during Pol Pot's reign and then known as People's Republic of Kampuchea afterwards.

Democratic Republic of Afghanistan

Body Count: 1,750,000

Vietnam

Body Count: 1,670,000

People's Democratic Republic of Ethiopia

Body Count: 1,343,610

Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia

Body Count: 1,072,000

Chinese Soviet Republic

Body Count: 700,000

People's Republic of Mozambique

Body Count: 700,000

Socialist Republic of Romania

Body Count: 435,000

People's Republic of Bulgaria

Body Count: 222,000

People's Republic of Angola

Body Count: 125,000

Mongolian People's Republic

Body Count: 100,000

People's Socialist Republic of Albania

Body Count: 100,000

Republic of Cuba

Body Count: 73,000

German Democratic Republic

Body Count: 70,000

Socialist Republic of Czechoslovakia

Body Count: 65,000

Lao People's Democratic Republic

Body Count: 56,000

Hungarian People's Republic

Body Count: 27,000

People's Republic of Poland

Body Count: 22,000

People's Democratic Republic of Yemen

Body Count: 1,000

>>13029256

Pleasant Hill Ca.

>>13029272

>Dear people extermination ANON don't forget the Native Americans.

Spanish flu.

>>13029281

The bulk of Native Americans died from illness, not genocide. The same way the bubonic plague killed millions of Europeans, but no one calls that a genocide.

>>13029291

>Have you heard from Henry Cavil's Lover Lately? Kinda miss em.

No, but I hope he is doing OK and hasn't suicided, or been put in jail for stalking.

>>13029300

>That being said, people should always prepare for the absolute worst.

UCLA professor Jared Diamond, author of the universally acclaimed bestseller "Guns, Germs, and Steel: The Fates of Human Societies," writes:

"Throughout the Americas, diseases introduced with Europeans spread from tribe to tribe far in advance of the Europeans themselves, killing an estimated 95 percent of the pre-Columbian Native American population. The most populous and highly organized native societies of North America, the Mississippian chiefdoms, disappeared in that way between 1492 and the late 1600's, even before Europeans themselves made their first settlement on the Mississippi River (page 78)….

"The main killers were Old World germs to which Indians had never been exposed, and against which they therefore had neither immune nor genetic resistance. Smallpox, measles, influenza, and typhus rank top among the killers." (page 212).

"As for the most advanced native societies of North America, those of the U.S. Southeast and the Mississippi River system, their destruction was accomplished largely by germs alone, introduced by early European explorers and advancing ahead of them" (page 374)